A Canadian woman, Darcy Inglem, who suffers from breast cancer, has cut off her right breast and has so far largely recovered. And she's survived to this day, and the biggest "good man" is a puppy named Flemman.
Freman is a rare Caterpillar, currently two years old. At the time, only six months old “Freiman” used his nose to hit the woman's right breast. In one case, her right breast swelled as a result of excessive force, and the hostess had to go to a doctor. After a series of examinations, the doctor found a tumour 12 cm in diameter in her right breast, some of which had cystosis for more than a year. These tumors were determined to be entirely malignant after a slice examination and subsequent examination.
Following right mastectomy and post-operative treatment and chemotherapy, Inglem finally saved his life and is now recovering. She has now written the experiences and feelings of finding cancer into poetry, shared with her relatives and friends. But at night, when people are quiet, she always picks up the dog of love and thanks it for its “presence”. It is known that this fall, Ingram will enter the university to continue its studies. She wanted to teach people through her own experience that cancer was not terrible, but that early detection and early treatment were essential.
According to the Canadian magazine Integrated Cancer Therapy, scientists have found that dogs are able to accurately detect gaseous samples of cancer patients in samples and that research on “sniffing cancer through the nose” is not unjustified because of some biological changes in cancer patients. For example, a number of alkanes and benzene derivatives appear in the gases they exhale, some special proteins appear in urine, and tumor tissues release volatile organic compounds as they increase themselves, although their releases are extremely small, but they do not escape the dog's anomalous nose.
Dog nose smell is generally considered to be 10,000 to 100,000 times greater than human nose. Dogs can only judge cancer because they have a sensitive sense of smell and can smell the subtle and special tastes of the tumor.